Katsudō Shashin (nonfiction): Difference between revisions
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[[File:Katsudō_Shashin.jpg|250px|thumb|A frame from ''Katsudō Shashin''.'''Katsudō Shashin''' (活動写真?, "moving picture"), sometimes called the '''Matsumoto fragment''', is a Japanese animated filmstrip that is the oldest known work of animation from Japan. Its creator is unknown. Evidence suggests it was made before 1912, so it may predate the earliest displays of Western animated films in Japan. It was discovered in a collection of films and projectors in Kyoto in 2005. | [[File:Katsudō_Shashin.jpg|250px|thumb|A frame from ''Katsudō Shashin'']].'''Katsudō Shashin''' (活動写真?, "moving picture"), sometimes called the '''Matsumoto fragment''', is a Japanese animated filmstrip that is the oldest known work of animation from Japan. Its creator is unknown. Evidence suggests it was made before 1912, so it may predate the earliest displays of Western animated films in Japan. It was discovered in a collection of films and projectors in Kyoto in 2005. | ||
The three-second filmstrip depicts a boy who writes "活動写真", removes his hat, and waves. The frames were stencilled in red and black using a device for making magic lantern slides, and the filmstrip was fastened in a loop for continuous play. | The three-second filmstrip depicts a boy who writes "活動写真", removes his hat, and waves. The frames were stencilled in red and black using a device for making magic lantern slides, and the filmstrip was fastened in a loop for continuous play. | ||
Revision as of 05:07, 12 July 2016
.Katsudō Shashin (活動写真?, "moving picture"), sometimes called the Matsumoto fragment, is a Japanese animated filmstrip that is the oldest known work of animation from Japan. Its creator is unknown. Evidence suggests it was made before 1912, so it may predate the earliest displays of Western animated films in Japan. It was discovered in a collection of films and projectors in Kyoto in 2005.
The three-second filmstrip depicts a boy who writes "活動写真", removes his hat, and waves. The frames were stencilled in red and black using a device for making magic lantern slides, and the filmstrip was fastened in a loop for continuous play.
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Fiction cross-reference
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links:
- Katsudō Shashin @ Wikipedia